Podcasts about tina meier

In dieser inspirierenden Episode spreche ich mit Tina Meier, der ehemaligen Rallye-Dakar-Fahrerin und Motorradtrainerin, die heute als Mentorin und Yoga-Lehrerin Menschen auf ihrem Weg begleitet. Nach vielen Jahren voller Adrenalin und rasanten Abenteuern hat sich Tinas Leben in den letzten Jahren stark entschleunigt. Wir reden darüber, was diesen Wandel in ihrem Leben ausgelöst hat, ob diese Veränderung freiwillig oder unfreiwillig kam und wie sie den Übergang von einem schnellen, energiegeladenen Lebensstil hin zu mehr Achtsamkeit und Ruhe erlebt hat. Tina teilt mit uns, wie sie durch Yoga und andere achtsame Praktiken ihren inneren Ausgleich gefunden hat und was sie dabei über sich selbst gelernt hat. Eine Episode voller spannender Einblicke, die zeigt, dass wahre Stärke oft aus den ruhigsten Momenten erwächst. Tina Meier ist ehemalige Rallye Dakar Fahrerin und Motorrad-Trainerin. Sie betreibt das Joy of Movement Yoga Studio in Hamburg, Kirchwerder. Sie hält inspirierende Vorträge über ihre Erlebnisse und begleitet Menschen in ihren Entwicklungsprozessen als Mentorin. Nachdem sie die letzten Jahrzehnte immer energiegeladen unterwegs war, sprechen wir im Podcast darüber, was sie extrem entschleunigt hat, wie freiwillig das war und wie es ihr jetzt damit geht. https://tinameier.de https://www.instagram.com/tinameier.joy.of.movement/

Tina Meier from the Megan Meier Foundation joins us on the phone to talk about Donation Day. Iggy remains President of the foundation. Calling someone kiddo means they mean something. Bullying has shifted to happening on social media. Can teenagers trick-or-treat? JB feels good about his Desperately Seeking Piddles segment for Balloon Party. The Gentile hate is oozing. Tom Brady's ownership/broadcasting situation. Did Elon go to St. Mary's? Supinating all over the course. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoicesSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Tina Meier from the Megan Meier Foundation joins us on the phone to talk about Donation Day. Iggy remains President of the foundation. Calling someone kiddo means they mean something. Bullying has shifted to happening on social media. Can teenagers trick-or-treat? JB feels good about his Desperately Seeking Piddles segment for Balloon Party. The Gentile hate is oozing. Tom Brady's ownership/broadcasting situation. Did Elon go to St. Mary's? Supinating all over the course. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Our last episode featured the tragic death of Megan Meier, which became the biggest scandal MySpace would ever face. In this bonus episode, Joanne wanted to share our full interview with Megan's mother, Tina. Tina told us more about Megan's life, the trial, and the work of the Megan Meier Foundation. Since 2007, the MMF has worked to end bullying, cyberbullying, and suicide. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

"We Are Seven." Matthew and Quinton take on this early entry in screen horror. Our discussion covers man's relationship with technology, the current state of Russian film production, and the dark web. But early in the episode, we focus on the film's main subjects: cyberbullying and teen suicide. If these are difficult subjects to hear right now, Matthew recommends jumping to about the 20:00 minute mark. It's a rough conversation, but it's an essential conversation that the film demands that we have. It would only be right to include a link to the Megan Meier Foundation because Megan Meier's story is such a major part of this episode. Started by Tina Meier, Megan's mother, the foundation seeks greater awareness and response to bullying, cyberbullying, and teen suicide. Quinton and I make plenty of jokes on the show and often discuss grisly historical events and the films we're watching. But suicide is a firm boundary. Check on those you love and on others, in general. You never know who could use it most.  If you or someone you know is in suicidal crisis or emotional distress, please call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 9-8-8, a free 24-hour hotline. In the case of a life-threatening emergency, please call 9-1-1 or visit your nearest emergency room.   https://www.meganmeierfoundation.org/

Studies show that more than one out of every five students will be bullied this year. Chances are this is happening to someone you know and care about. With October being National Bullying Prevention Month, today's guest is a reminder that everyone's actions matter and we all have a role to play in bullying prevention. Tina Meier's life changed on October 16, 2006 when her 13-year-old daughter Megan took her own life following a cruel cyberbullying hoax. On a mission to support and inspire actions to end bullying, cyberbullying and suicide since Megan's death, Tina founded Megan Meier Foundation. By empowering our society to celebrate individuality and the acceptance of others, Tina believes we can work together to make a difference and create a safer and kinder world. Today, Tina shares how she took her vengeance and turned it into a purposeful mission that's making an impact.

Tina Meier of Megan Meier Foundation joins Megan Lynch talking about the death of a local 14 year old after she was bullied. Tina lost her daughter who was cyberbullied.

Lemmings Open goes on sale today at 8am! Pizza thieves beware. Will we need a insulin tent? Iggy's idea for us to play against other people from Hubbard. Was Iggy butthurt over the weekend because of a fanpage post? Lix apologizes for his restaurant take. The Cardinals are coming, for real this time. Albert is absolutely raking. How many will he finish with. Iggy drops in his top 5 baseball players. Best pitchers of all-time. Tina Meier, from The Megan Meier Foundation, joins us to discuss the organization's background and mission. Tina talks about what the foundation does to help educate and inform parents and children about the danger of cyberbullying. The boys discuss bullying and the dangers of social media with the youth. The Lemmings Open is on sale! Showering is boring.

It is easy for people to create fake online profiles and say or do whatever they want as a cyberbully. They often don't think through the possible consequences of their actions. Today's guest is Tina Meier. Tina is the Executive Director of The Megan Meier Foundation. Her life was forever changed on October 16, 2006 when Tina's 13 year old daughter Megan Taylor Meier took her own life after being cyberbullied by an adult neighbor posing as a fictitious boy named Josh Evans. Her belief is that if there is even just one child that struggles with bullying, cyberbullying, or self-harm, that is one too many and we must be there to help and support them. Show Notes: [1:08] - Megan struggled with self-worth and self-esteem. Tina shares Megan's story of meeting a boy on MySpace. [3:50] - The things that were being said online were not true and Megan began defending herself. She felt like her mother was not on her side. [4:52] - Megan took her own life. [5:45] - After Megan's passing, the boy's MySpace account was deleted. It turned out that it was a fake account created by the neighbor. [7:03] - It is hard to fathom that an adult was behind this, however Tina does not believe that Megan would take her own life. [8:27] - The FBI investigated and determined who was behind the fake account. [9:50] - The court case was a first of its kind and Tina explains the process and results. [11:15] - Tina took her focus to beginning the Megan Meier Foundation to help other kids. [13:34] - In the early 2000s, there were really no restrictions or laws in place to help protect people. [16:02] - When your child is young, talk to them about the rules and make sure they understand. [17:32] - For adolescents, share stories like Megan's story. [19:20] - Who will your child feel comfortable coming to in a time of crisis? [20:15] - Be aware of behavior changes. [21:21] - Check in with teachers and school staff to see if behavior changes take place at school, too. [23:24] - Listen to your child and validate their feelings.  [24:45] - There's the concern of the other party knowing you've taken a screenshot. Tina advises getting another device and blocking them. [26:12] - Kids are smart and don't want to see their parents upset so they pretend to be okay. [27:18] - If your child has expressed thoughts of self-harm, stay calm. [29:17] - When they're young, parents tend to want to fix everything for them and protect them. [31:40] - Technology has made things easier for kids to create fake accounts. Schools can only do so much. [33:31] - Bullying and cyberbullying are so complex because there are no quick fixes. [35:30] - Learn social media platforms to see how kids are interacting on them. Tina shares several helpful links. [37:31] - Some parents feel like they need to hack into their child's social media account, but Tina explains that all you are doing is panicking. [39:31] - As a parent, you will make mistakes. [40:57] - The Megan Meier Foundation has tons of resources and their support does not cost anything. Thanks for joining us on Easy Prey. Be sure to subscribe to our podcast on iTunes and leave a nice review.  Links and Resources: Podcast Web Page Facebook Page whatismyipaddress.com Easy Prey on Instagram Easy Prey on Twitter Easy Prey on LinkedIn Easy Prey on YouTube Easy Prey on Pinterest Megan Meier Foundation Megan Meier Foundation Facebook Megan Meier Foundation Instagram Tina Meier on LinkedIn

La triste storia di Megan Meiers avviene in un momento di esplosione di internet e di MySpace, quando ancora non c'erano le regole di oggi e non si sapeva cosa fosse o come affrontare il Cyberbullismo. Megan Meier è una vittima. Ma di chi? Di se stessa? Della cattiveria scatenata dei social? Ci sono davvero i colpevoli in questa storia, o l'hanno semplicemente fatta franca? --------- Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/crimeandcomedy Youtube: https://youtu.be/3tGYNuHG-oQ Tutti i Podcast: https://link.chtbl.com/CrimeandComedy Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/crimeandcomedy.podcast/ Telegram: https://t.me/crimeandcomedy Sito: https://www.crimeandcomedy.it Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/crimeandcomedy/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/CrimeComedy Instagram: Clara Campi: https://www.instagram.com/claracampicomedy/ Marco Champier: https://www.instagram.com/mrchreddy/ Caricature - Giorgio Brambilla: https://www.instagram.com/giorgio_brambilla_bookscomedy/ Capitoli: (00:00:00) | Intro (00:01:06) | Sigla (00:01:20) | La triste storia di Megan Meier (00:02:54) | Megan Meier e l'amica Sarah sono vittime di bullismo (00:09:13) | Megan Meier apre il profilo MySpace (00:12:15) | Josh Evans chiede l'amicizia a Megan Meier (00:18:19) | Il rapporto di Megan Meier con Jos precipita (00:28:53) | Dopo il suicidio di Megan Meier Josh sparisce (00:33:20) | Spunta una testimone per la morte di Megan Meier (00:37:25) | L'FBI indaga sulla morte di Megan Meier (00:43:57) | Tina Meier riesce a far approvare la Megan's Law sul Cyberbullismo (00:48:26) | I Nostri Patreon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Tina Meier from the Megan Meier Foundation provides information for parents regarding cyber bullying and sexual predators who use the internet to harm their victims. Tina's daughter, Megan, was one of the first known victims of cyber bullying and took her own life after ongoing harassment online. The discussion offers advice for parents and others involved in the lives of children, teens, and young adults.

In dieser Sprechstunde geht es um die Vorbereitung für Rallyes. Das Motorradfahren selbst ist dabei die leichteste Übung, sagt Tina Meier die vierfache Dakar Teilnehmerin. Sie spricht mit Chris Sautter (SSMP - Podcast), der gerade in das Rallye Universum einsteigt. Wir erfahren, dass die heftigsten Hürden der Dakar nicht auf der Strecke - sondern vor dem Start liegen.

YES, I CAN - Die Devise, mit der Tina andere Frauen in die Wüste schickt. Und sich selbst. Tina Meier ist eine Abenteurerin, mit blitzenden Augen, einem ansteckenden Lachen, die gleichzeitig pure Energie und tiefe Ruhe ausstrahlt. Schon immer fasziniert von Schnitzeljagden, Ausdauer-Fahrten und spaßigen Abenteuern fand Tina den Weg auf eine XT500 und der Weg zur ersten Rallye war auch nicht weit. Von Berlin nach Breslau, anspruchsvolle Navigation, querfeldein durch den Wald und gleich ab aufs Siegertreppchen, der Grundstein für die Dakar war gelegt. Ja richtig, die Rallye Paris-Dakar. Tina hat mehrfach teilgenommen und sie ist ins Ziel gefahren. Wie sie sich vorbereitet hat, wie man die Strapazen dieser Rallye aushalten kann und welche Tips und Tricks ihr geholfen haben, erzählt sie mitreißend und kurzweilig in dieser Podcast-Folge. Außerdem schildert Tina von ihrem Coaching und ihren Offroad-Trainings, die sich gezielt an Frauen richten. Geht nicht, gibts nicht. Yes, I can. Aufhören sich zu unterschätzen und zu lernen, mit dem Unbekannten umzugehen, mutig ins Abenteuer zu springen und Lösungen zu finden. Das ist Tina, das ist Balance, das ist Motorrad fahren! Der Link zu ihrer Homepage, dem erwähnten Selbsttest zur Bike-Heldin und zu Tinas Instagram-Kanal @tinameier.yoga.bike.coaching Hier noch der Link zum SSMP-Podcast und liebe Grüße an Chris ;) Alle Podcasts könnt ihr auch auf dem Youtube-Kanal von Kettenritzel anschauen. Für alle Stickerlover: wenn ihr Aufkleber von Eurem neuen Lieblingspodcast haben wollt, werft ein klein wenig Trinkgeld in die Kaffee-/Bierkasse und schreibt Eure Adresse dazu, die Überraschung folgt per Post! 
 Kontakt: Instagram @twinspark_podcast Instagram @kettenritzel Instagram @carinaexmachina Website TwinSpark Motorradpodcast Website MotoCast Community

With technology readily accessible, cyberbullies are using digital technologies to their advantage to bring harm online. Tina Meier, the founder and executive director of the Megan Meier Foundation and an internationally recognized speaker, joins us to tell her personal story on cyberbullying, internet safety, and prevention.Today’s podcast includes personal information and content on suicide, which may be triggering to survivors or those impacted by suicide or cyberbullying. Please listen at your own discretion, and if you or someone you may know is struggling, please seek help.  

Tina Meier from the Megan Meier Foundation joins the show to discuss the foundation's mission and Gobble Bowl. Draft Kings Showdown update. Tiger and Charlie are playing in the father and son tournament. George Clooney gave 14 of his best friends $1 million. A poorly researched financial conversation. Sid Rosenberg will be on Biff & Show tonight. Iggy goes off on Imus. Iggy tries to get fired. Tigers football and bowl games.

Tina Meier from the Megan Meier Foundation joins the show to discuss the foundation's mission and Gobble Bowl. Draft Kings Showdown update. Tiger and Charlie are playing in the father and son tournament. George Clooney gave 14 of his best friends $1 million. A poorly researched financial conversation. Sid Rosenberg will be on Biff & Show tonight. Iggy goes off on Imus. Iggy tries to get fired. Tigers football and bowl games.

The Democratic National Convention is the big story of the week, but guest host Mike Ferguson says there is other political news in primaries happening as well.  Following that, Ryan speaks with Robby Soave about running against incumbents for political office.  After that, Mike talks about cyber bullying with Tina Meier, mother of Megan Meier who was a victim of this. 

Tina Meier, founder of the Megan Meier Foundation, discusses cyberbullying, beginning with the tragedy of her daughter's suicide. Meier explains why social media is more of a factor in the lives of young people than many adults realize and the dangers that come with that. The importance of mental health resources and healthy family communications are a major focus of the conversation.

Hallo Komfortzone! Heute verlasse ich dich. Aber so richtig. Um einfach genussvoller zu fahren, muss ich lernen, was mein Motorrad längst kann. Auf losen Untergründen und matschigen Wegen richtig zu reagieren, über Huckel zu “springen” und an all dem noch Freude zu haben. Gerd hatt mich eine knappe Stunde zu meinem Dirt-Girls-Weekend befragt. Wer sind die Stunde nicht nehmen will: Es war geil! Wer aber ein bisschen eintauchen möchte: herzlich gern. Die Bilder dazu sind wie immer hier oder auf dem Blog. Ausserdem noch die Infos zu Tina, einer wilden Offroad-Queen und gleichzeitig einfühlsamen Töff-Trainerin und der Driving Area, wo das Ganze stattfand. Tina Meier Frauen Enduro Training https://tinameier.de/bike/enduro-training-frauen/ Driving Area in Deutschlands Norden (von uns aus gesehen) https://www.driving-area.de/ Hast du Fragen, Ideen, Tipps für weitere Touren? Sag Bescheid, schreib uns oder kommentiere auf Insta oder Facebook! Ganz liebe Grüsse – immer noch aus der Schweiz, Heike & Gerd Unser Instagram-Account: https://www.instagram.com/leben.pur/

Did you know? A report by Common Sense found: 51 percent of teens visit social networking sites on a daily basis. More than a third of teens visit their main social networking site several times a day. 1 in 4 teens is a heavy social media user, using at least two different types of social media each day. (June, 2019) Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and Snap Chat can be great ways for teens to connect with one another; but social media can be problematic for several reasons. For instance, social media can expose your teen to cyberbullying, slut shaming, and so much more. And, while there are some benefits to social media, there are a lot of risks as well.   How is social media impacting our teens’ brains? In a recent study, researchers at the UCLA brain mapping center used an fMRI scanner to image the brains of 32 teenagers as they used a bespoke social media app resembling Instagram. "When teens learn that their own pictures have supposedly received a lot of likes, they show significantly greater activation in parts of the brain's reward circuitry," says lead author Lauren Sherman. "This is the same group of regions responding when we see pictures of a person we love or when we win money." Sherman believes these results could have important implications among this age group. “Reward circuitry is thought to be particularly sensitive in adolescence," says Sherman, "It could be explaining, at least in part, why teens are such avid social media users." Adolescence is a period that is very important for social learning, which could explain why teens are often more tuned in to what's going on in their respective cultures. With the rise of social media, Sherman thinks we may even be learning to read likes and shares instead of facial expressions. "Before, if you were having a face to face interaction everything is qualitative. You use someone's gestures or facial expressions, that sort of thing, to see how effective your message is," she says. "Now if you go online, one of the ways that you gauge the effectiveness of your message is in the number of likes, favorites or retweets, and this is something that's really different and unique about online interaction."   What effect is social media having on teens’ mental health? Here are areas of negative impact: >Depression Researchers are just beginning to establish a link between depression and social media. While they have not actually discovered a cause and effect relationship between social media and depression, they have discovered that social media use can be associated with an intensification of the symptoms of depression, including a decrease in social activity and an increase in loneliness. >Anxiety Teens often feel emotionally invested in their social media accounts. Not only do they feel pressure to respond quickly online, but they also feel pressure to have perfect photos and well-written posts, all of which can cause a great deal of anxiety. In fact, some studies have found that the larger a teen's social circle online the more anxiety they feel about keeping up with everything online. It takes a lot of time and effort to keep up with the unspoken rules and culture of each social media platform. As a result, this puts additional pressure on teens, which can cause feelings of anxiety. >Sleep Deprivation Sometimes teens spend so many hours on social media that they begin to lose valuable sleep. Consequently, this sleep loss can lead to moodiness, a drop in grades, and overeating, as well as exacerbate existing problems like depression, anxiety, and ADD. >Communication Issues While social media is a great way to keep in touch with friends and family, it also is not the same as face-to-face communication. For instance, a teen cannot see a person's facial expressions or hear their tone of voice online. As a result, it is very easy for misunderstandings to occur, especially when people try to be funny or sarcastic online. Many teens spend so much time online checking statuses and likes that they forget to interact with the people right in front of them. For this reason, friendships and dating relationships can suffer when social media takes center stage in a person's life. As a result, teens risk having relationships that are not deep or authentic.   What can you do to help your teens? Parenting today has a lot more complexity than it did for previous generations. The addition of the Internet, cell phones, and other forms of technology not only add more to think about but a faster pace of change. New social media sites crop up daily, apps are appearing like weeds, and access is ever-present. It's overwhelming to stay on top of it, and nearly impossible to monitor everything. Still, while it seems easiest to throw your hands up in the air, the best thing to do is to learn as much as you can and arm yourself with knowledge. You may not be able to watch everything, but sometimes the key is just to show that you're paying attention at all. The list of concerns for digital parenting are long, but here are some of the basics with information, tips, and resources for all of them. Mobile Devices Tips: Collect all devices and turn them off before bed. Store and charge them together in a central location or, if necessary, in the parents' bedroom.  Help kids understand the dangers of sexting and cyberbullying. Teach them to report inappropriate behavior to you or another adult.  Start kids out with simple phones with no data plan. Once they've shown responsibility for those devices, consider graduating them to a more expensive phone. Tips: Keep an ongoing dialogue with your kids about social media. Maybe ask them for a tutorial on their favorite site. Not only is that empowering for them, it helps you understand why they enjoy a site and how they use it. Don't deliberately try to embarrass or humiliate your kids - it sends a poor message about appropriate behavior and it's not something you can take back later.  Be thoughtful about what you share online, both in terms of what your kids can see, but also what you're saying about them.  Take cyberbullying and other inappropriate online behaviors seriously.  The most important things to remember are: Talk with your kids about concerns and dangers, but also listen to what they have to say. Be involved. Know what they are doing online and how all of the social media sites work. Set rules and boundaries just like everything else. Kids will cross them, but they still need to know where the lines are.   What might be things to include in the Family Rules? >Keep devices for social media access out of the bedroom. Children who get in trouble online often do so when their means of access – phone, iPad, computer – are located in the bedroom. To avoid this, only allow your teen to access social media outside of the bedroom. >Follow set time limits for social media usage. One reason you should set time limits, says Madeline Levine, is that when teens spend too much time online they are not able to spend time doing things like building relationships and collaborating with other people. An hour on social media sites may not be bad at the end of the day. However, spending all afternoon chatting with friends online rather than going outside and spending actual time with friends can be.   >Allow mom and dad to friend and follow. Before permitting your child to access social media, such as Twitter, Facebook and Instagram, Yalda T. Uhls suggests setting up the rule that you are to be their friend on these sites. This way you can monitor the content they are putting out to the world. >Give parents their passwords to devices and social media sites. Tina Meier notes the only way to know for sure what your children are doing online is to have access to their accounts. You can tell your children that while you aren’t going to check every day, you will monitor usage.   >Post appropriate content and images only. Kids don’t understand that what goes out onto the Internet is often there to stay. Even social media sites like SnapChat, which was originally created to allow users to send a quick impermanent photo or message to friends, can be made permanent by taking a screenshot, says Uhls. You need to tell your teen that whatever is posted to social media – pictures, short blurbs of how they feel, words about others – should be posted with the idea that the information or images will be available to anyone, anywhere and at any time – because, in all likelihood, they are.   >Prepare for consequences when these rules are broken. If your child gets caught online in the bedroom or is found to have sent something inappropriate to friends via social media, consequences should be in place and followed. This may mean losing the device used to access social media for a set period of time or losing access to the social media account altogether.   >Keep private information private. The advent of social media has made ‘meeting’ strangers so easy that teenagers, and people of all ages, often forget these are really strangers they are talking to. It’s imperative parents teach teens to utilize social media safely. This means never giving out private information if a stranger could obtain that information. And if a stranger ‘friends’ your teen on Facebook, Theresa M. recommends asking your teen to unfriend this person in case his or her intentions are not good.   Quotes: “Social Media sites creates [an] illusion of connectivity.”   Malay Shah, TheDailyMind.com “Distracted from distraction by distraction.” T.S. Eliot, TheDailyMind.com   Resources for Parents https://www.verywellfamily.com/startling-facts-about-todays-teenagers-2608914   https://www.verywellfamily.com/ways-social-media-affects-teen-mental-health-4144769   https://www.verywellfamily.com/signs-social-media-is-ruining-teen-friendships-460643  https://www.verywellfamily.com/digital-parenting-101-4038621  https://www.connectsafely.org/social-web-tips-for-teens/   https://www.interaxiongroup.org/en/news/articles/seven-rules-teens-using-social-media

Tina Meier ist seit über 25 Jahren Betriebsprüferin beim Finanzamt in Hamburg. In 2010 hat sie als eine der wenigen Frauen die Rallye Dakar auf dem Motorrad im Ziel beendet. Aus ihrer Erfahrung bietet sie Inspiration und Empowerment vor allem für Frauen mit Vorträgen, Bike-Trainings und Business-Coaching. Mehr Infos zu Tina findest Du unter http://www.tinameier.de

In Episode 38 des Pferdegewieher-Podcast sind Saskia Rohn und Tina Meier von Equimero zu Gast. Sie bringen uns ihre Philosophie näher, die zu ihren tollen Produkten führt und sie erklären uns, was bei einer erfolgreichen Produktentwicklung zu beachten ist. Wir wünschen dir viel Spaß mit dieser Episode.

St. Louis Public reporters Ryan Delaney and Lindsay Toler talk about the effects of cyberbullying and its impact a one local family as well as the challenges in trying to get cyberbullying removed. Tina Meier, whose 13-year-old daughter Megan took her own life in 2006 after she was bullied online, joins the conversation. Tina established the Megan Meier Foundation in 2007 to wage a campaign against cyberbullying.

Der Motorradblogger Ernie Trölf und nahm letzte Woche an der Rallye Baja 300 teil. Vorerfahrungen hatte er bisher keine, was ihn aber nicht davon abhielt, als Mitglied des Dirtgirls-Team von Tina Meier mit zu fahren.

At Elon University, four students have committed suicide in less than three years. This week on the podcast, we examine the issue of mental health among adolescents by speaking with a victim's mother, a university administrator and a leading expert in psychology.

Is your child a victim of being bullied?  If so, this is an episode you will not want to miss.  On October 16, 2006, Tina Meier’s life took a devastating turn when her 13 year old daughter, Megan Taylor Meier, took her own life after being cyberbullied.  In December of 2007, Tina Meier founded the Megan Meier Foundation, a nonprofit whose mission is to promote awareness, education and positive change in response to the issues surrounding bullying, cyberbullying and suicide.

The Social Network Show welcomes Tina Meier and Nina Burleigh to the February 7, 2014 show. Tina Meier is the Founder of the Megan Meier Foundation, whose goal it is to increase awareness and educate on bullying and cyberbullying. Tina lost her daughter Megan to suicide in 2006 and started the Foundation in 2007 to educate kids, Educators, parents, law enforcement and pofessionals about this issue. She travels all over the U.S. sharing her story. Nina Burleigh is an Investigative Journalist, author of 5 books and Adjunct Professor at Columbia Graduate School of Journalism. She wrote a book on the trials of Amanda Knox and is on the show today to update us on the latest news on social media regarding the re-surfaced allegations against Woody Allen.

Myspace member, teen Megan Meier, committed suicide after being rejected by her online 'boyfriend', who was actually the malicious mother of one of Megan's friends. Cyber-bully mom, Lori Drew, is now facing federal charges for her mean messages that caused Megan's death. Tina Meier, Megan's mom, takes you behind the headlines to tell you the real and painful story.

Myspace member, teen Megan Meier, committed suicide after being rejected by her online 'boyfriend', who was actually the malicious mother of one of Megan's friends. Cyber-bully mom, Lori Drew, is now facing federal charges for her mean messages that caused Megan's death. Tina Meier, Megan's mom, takes you behind the headlines to tell you the real and painful story.